Images Dated 26th February 2013

ATPase molecule

ATPase molecule. Computer model showing the structure of the central stalk of an ATP synthase (ATPase) molecule from a cow. ATPase is an important enzyme that provides energy for cells through the synthesis of adenosine triphosphate (ATP) from adenosine diphosphate (ADP) and inorganic phosphate

© LAGUNA DESIGN/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

Adenosine Triphosphate, Animal, Artwork, Atp, Atp Synthase, Atp Synthesis, Atpase, Biochemical, Biochemistry, Biological, Biology, Bovine, Central Stalk, Cow, Cut Out, Cut Outs, Cutout, Cutouts, Energy Production, Enzyme, Illustration, Ion Transporter, Membrane Bound, Mitochondrial, Molecular, Molecular Model, Molecule, Protein, Proteomics, Pump, Spacefill, Spacefilled, Structure, Subcomplex, Transmembrane, Transport, White Background

Coat of arms 17th century Peake and Harrison

This image is from a copperplate engraving, and shows part of a roll of arms from Richard Blome's Britannia, an atlas published in 1673. It features the coats of arms of people who contributed towards the completion of the work a?? starting with King Charles II. Each page includes 35 coats of arms, presented here in groups of two. These coats of arms are from folio (page) 10 of the work. In old English, ans appeared as a longs (which looks like an f'), while ss appeared as fs'. Com was an abbreviation for County'. A number is assigned to each benefactor. Here are the accompanying texts (followed by modernised English where appropriate): 295. Sir William PEAKE of ye Citty of London of Old Holt near Colchefter in Efsex & of Grayes alias Colt hall in Cavendifh parifh in Suffolk Kt. (Colchester in Essex; Cavendish parish in Suffolk). 296. Richard HARRISON of Balls in ye parifh of St. Iohn Hartford in ye Com Hartford Efq (in the parish of St. John; Ware, Hertfordshire)

© Whiteway

Coat of arms 17th century Proby and Boone

This image is from a copperplate engraving, and shows part of a roll of arms from Richard Blome's Britannia, an atlas published in 1673. It features the coats of arms of people who contributed towards the completion of the work a?? starting with King Charles II. Each page includes 35 coats of arms, presented here in groups of two. These coats of arms are from folio (page) 10 of the work. In old English, ans appeared as a longs (which looks like an f'), while ss appeared as fs'. Com was an abbreviation for County'. A number is assigned to each benefactor. Here are the accompanying texts (followed by modernised English where appropriate): 290. Mr. Peter PROBY of ye Citty of London Merchant. 291. Mr. Chriftopher BOONE of ye Citty of London Merchant (Christopher Boone)

© Whiteway